davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

How about short hair2 Is it worn
much2'
Not nearly so much as it was awhile
ago Most of the ladies who had their
hair cut last year are doing it up now.
They use these little pin-loops-short
switches you know, into the end of
which pin can be fastened"
How was it that so many ladies had
their hair cut?'
1T has some great advantages. For
one thing it is light and clean, and if
one has shapely head there is a desire
to show it at least once in a lifetime,
without a bunch of hair somewhere on
it,
How did the ladies keep their hair
curled when it was SHORTY
They had it washed once every week,
and curled-only 70 cents, you know
and it staid in a whole week"
Must have got frowsy?
Not at all. 1t was lovely. | suppose
they were a little careful with it.
Wore night-caps perhapsY'
The little hairdresser looked shocked.
No" she said, II don't think they
did"
"WhyT"
lHCy lC 81
80, a bit of lace. with breath of
perfume in it, tied under a pink chin
with ribbon, and letting stray curl
or two escape about the temples-it
wouldn't be so bad, chr
I'VE don't powder hair much-only
now and then, when lady has a great
personal liking for it."
1T was an elegant fashion"
Yes. 1t was nice for masquerades
or balls where costumes were worn.
You see, one reason why so many ladies
had their hair cut off-tO return to short
hair-was because it had been bleached
A few years ago there was great deal
of bleaching done. It's fearful bother
to lady, and she's almost sure to be
sorry that she has had it done, for it
necessitates constant attention. Every
time her hair grows out an inch she has
to bleach the new hair down to the
roots. Indeed, they almost always end
by having it cut off. "
Then there isn't much bleaching
done now?'
Very little. indeed. There wasn't
very much satisfaction in it. for every
one could tell it was bleached hair"
"What is the latest style of doing up
the hairT'
"They call il the Sappho. It's very
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

''Wcll, like liar" observed Smith,
after Brown had been telling him a
story. That is what | call cgotism,"
returned BroWn.-Netr Hdren Nens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

The Rev. George H. Thayer, Of BouT-
bon, Ind. says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to ShilOh's Co Tsumpti
Cure" For sale by Dowllng
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

top of the couture"
rs the French twist worn n,
"a neat, smooth -
French twist is al se,$
ways sure to be Nb$;
popular with GER gNy
tain ladies, but the sx2s2
baggy twist has
quite gone OUT 5
Horrible freak, ~
that baggy twist" n, wv
80 yes. 1t was MZM@
carried to ex- Nz&M2s =
tremes. =" Kz<Z%ss
Zone Away s,MExE /,
feared that the lady lgssSSz
who wore one was,,s.ei2EsNy3l
absent-minded and fESS3
had forgotten to
comb her hair"
Yes, it's bad to EVENING @
be in doubt on a
subject like that. There are
pretty styles, but they are qui
after all As | saw. the Sapph
the very newest thing" Ever
the sbop-it was here discov
her hair down in the Sap,
Some had black hair. and one
two had brown, and another, |
had golden hair. but each and
wore il in the style made aftel
mortal singer
DO YOU purchase any hairP
dresser was asked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

A Sioux Indian will never sioux a man
for a siouxt of clothes, but he siOuxn is
siouxthed by bottle of rum. that's
nioux, to warm his nothes.-LO,ceU Cfti-
zen
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

The advantage of this service is apparent,
rs 1t prevents a frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

Forty Years Residence in Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-26

STARTING THE dr.,
sAPPHO. ms
aigret of Roman pea
top of the couture. "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
TORTIL1TA MINES.

We admire the Tombstone Epitaph for its fearless expose of the TortilIts Mining Company. The Epitsph makes Nery strong arrhignment of the com pRny snd its methods. The day has come when wildcat mining schemes ehould be put down, and the press Of the territory should be unit in de- nouncing them. but unfortunately it is not.-Globe Silver Belt.
 This, in frontier parlsnce, is not a fair deal, even if it be made by one of our most esteemed contemporaries. Certain ly the editor of the Silver Belt knows nothing to the discredit of the Tortilits mines and therefore is not fair in giving public such expressions ss above. That there has been some unwise astempts at too promIscuous advertising. we are not prepared to deny. but,we do know that neither the mines nor their man agement are to blame for it. Under the supervision of T. D. Elmore these mines, better known as the 'Owl Hesds," have with five stamp mill, produced over SljO,OOO. Not only have they .id for thelr own development but have in their favor considerable on the credit eids of the ledger. What these min, s now ueed is hoisiing machinery and a ilsreer mill. In two shafts the bottom "a below the water level and the ore is net only of 8 higher grade but the veins Ere larger and more compact than at the surface. Il is the opinion of Mr. FL
 more that with proper machinery to work these mines, they will deEeit-ss'in- to one Of the besG properties in the ter- riiory. Such is the case as it now stHnds. and the Belt goes out of it's line of usual fairness to give circulation to a report that is calculated to do both injustice and injury. We hold not share of stock, and beyond the common good. have no interest in the mines whatever. We do not 1 clam to be more honest than our fellow men, but neither mines nor money can induce us to knowingly bolster up a wildcat scheme. We are under no ob. ligstions to NIT. Elmore, nor Is he under any obligations to us, but We do not be- lieve in wIlful misrepresentation, % make the above statement unsolicited and on the best of our knowledge and Information. We would do this in all fairness, if the mines iu question were in Globe instead of beng ss they are. in the TortiIita mountains, thirty miles north of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Mexican News.

There was a slight earthquake or the l4th inst. st Tlsxisco. state of OBx Gca.
 On the 10th inst, branch railroad from Merida to the town Of ElHn, il YucstsD, was Insugursted.
 Thiriy-five French colonIsts from Bencon have arrived at the mines oi Mulege, Lower California. They arr. described as being somewhat above the usual class of immIgranta, being clean, Tell-dressed and eontenied looking.
 There Is considerable dlssatisfac,io,. in Ccgnuils over the delay ID adjusting the boundaries between that state and Durango. Meanwhile the latter state IS enjoying the benefits Of the tradition al nine points m lsw-possession of the disputed terrtory.
 The prefect Of Tololospsn in Guer- TOr0 Is prosecuting steadily h!H !aves- sigatlODs with respect to the murder Of the three protestant missionaries some weeks ago. 4 number of arrests have been made and the authorities propose to let no guilty nsn escape.
 By order of :he government of the state of NueyO Leon some historical ob- jects have been placed in an elegant show case ia the governors palace. They are the three rifles which belong ed to the sergesnts V ho commanded the plstoons of soldiers that executed Max imilIan, Mejis snd MIrsmon st the foot of the HIil of the Ba!ls, in Quei etaro. June l9 1867. ThSs5 rifles wero dsliv- cred by the general of the state milItis to the governor after the close of the war of the intervention when the troops were mustered out of service.
 A forger who has not yet been cap tured, has sold, recently. notes to the amount of s20. coo with forged endorse ments. The pollce are after him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

WE are strangely of the opinion that Hon. Mark Smiths head was level when he voiced the sentiments of nine-ienths ofthe people of this territory, that Gov. Zulick had no right to enact lsw reg ulating commerce between the two coun- tries. This opinion of Marks is liable to cause our doughty governor to hedge 8 little, and to permit his famous guar sntine proclamation to rest and die oi disease. Reports from Prescott avoW Mr. Zulick's entire ignorance that Jus tice Esston had ruled tLe quarantine law was imperative and had, in eonse- qusnce, discharged Martinez and Bsur arrested on the charge of violating sad lew, by bringing cattle in from Mexico, Will some one please tell the governor what has been done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
NATIONAL RrrUBLIcAN:

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: American builders build the fastest small vessels in the world, as tue Volunteer again demons:ratei yesterday hy beating tue crsck Scotch cutter about four IT lies IL 6 run of thirty eight. Years ago Amer ican builders and desig1eTs built "ths greyhounds cf sae ocean" and had a. nost the carrying trade of the world. When steam cane to take the place of sails the American sRs still first. Aneri- can genius fiEss placed the iron plated war ship 6fi9at, and yet American has neither 8 commercial nor war navy. England, France. Germany. Austria, Italy. all encourage their pie to build ships to carry the pIod1cts of those countries to 'the uitermost pGsts of the esrih." They give bounties to the men who build and sail these vessels. Amer jos, with more coast line than all Europe, not only refuses 10 aid is ship owners snd shipbuilders. but actuslly gives the preference to foreigners ss mail carriers and psys the highest prices for second hand aud second rate foreign designs for its war ships. It is tune 60 change this. To stop paying SI5O.OO0,00O every year to foreign shI2- owners to transport goods to snd from American ports. To stop the driving American goods out of foreign ports because there are no means of direct communication. The change will be made when the people give this subject 6 sober second thought
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

THE present national administration seems to favor the scripture precept to multiply and rsplenish the earth. Scarcely has become cold the story of the lady clerk. who went to Secretary Fairchild and said, "Mr, Secretary, am engaged to be married to & young man, clerk in another department, but his salary is not sufficient for our support # [ am compelled to resign mine" The Secretary replied. My child marry sud pool your salaries. know of no law in this department requiring clerks to It. m ain single" And now comes this sim- liar story concerning Secretary Lamar. A young lady from Colorado wrote to him: "Plesse answer 6 question in which 1 am greatly interested. Sup posing a young woman has filed on 6 half section of government land, and 6 young man has 6 pre-emption claim joining. ard ID the same section. They wish to get married; must the young woman dispose of her claim or pay for It? Or. if she be allowed to retain the claim, must the young man dispose of his'n?' The gallant Secretary, it is gratifying to know. decided all the points in the defendants favor, and by this time, probably, two hearts that beat ss one. are made happy and their claims left undisturbed; in which there Is teoit injunction to all who will go snd do lkewiae, thereby adding to the wealth and census returns of a grateful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

HE country newspaper IS the mos: useful of all the agencies which stamp the impress of progress upon village and inland cines. Without the aid of local newspapers towns are, as a rule. thriftless aud dead. It IS common for small great men to speak with coat, nPt of the local newspapers, but the village newspaper makes great men out ot '"ss material-bricks without strsws-tbsn eny other factor in p,'.s'cs. and 1t is the one ladder On which men climb to local distinctions as the beginning O, wider fame. Thy advent of the local newspaper has always dated the in- crease ot the thrift of the community. The local newspaper is the life ot tue locality. and the measure Of its suI- support, as a rule, measures the advance ment of the people, - Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

INSTEAD of raising howl, as the Pres
 cott papers are now doing, about the
 contemplated removal of Indians 10 the
 Verde. let the inevitable be accepted
 with the best grace possible. Let the Indians be put on the reservation as contemplated, and kept there. It the
 two final words of the last sentence be lived up to. there will be TO trouble, but
 should they be violated ther let
 tLe Indians die down to them.
 The reservation IS for tine Indian
 and Yavspsi county with its 27,000 popu- lstion should see that it Is kept so. Kill sll that stray from it as you would kill hungry wolf, and ths salutary effect on ,hcse within the fold, will be productive of great good. This is the policy of the CITIZEN, we believe 1t l, and will never cease to teach it as long as en Indian remains within the confines of the terri tory. We are among the admirers Of Sheriff Fryer, of Pinsl. He started after old EskimInZin's band of fcut-throsts and cattle thieves and is going to get them # if it takes ell summer with the winter thrown in for good measurement Vio- lstors of the law, without regard 10 race. color or creed, must be punished. Here tofoFe this. CD part of the Indians. has not been done. nor csn 1t be done so lycg as they remain Ostensibly, on the San Carlos reservation. Let them be broken into small bands. Bs General 1diles propose, aud distributed on small but ample sized reservations throaghout the country. Let them be instructed ID the!- rights, and let these rights be msiatained Bs inviolste by the whites as .he whites would have theirs by ibe Indians. So longss ths latter remain on the reservations. so long shnuli they be protected; but so soon as they wrongfully leave the reservations. let protection be withdrawn and let every mothers son of them be disposed of in the most expeditions manner pos ole. Fight the devil with fire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

A GENTLEMAN in this city. who ac- cepted drafts from J. 4. Reavis On the Casa 9rande Land and Improvement Company, 10 the amount of $395, ,75, Is out and injured, said drafts having been returned protested. How many others the grand Perslta fraud has lm- posed on. has yet to be determined Hs the victim seldom squesls when he finds himself guilty of misplaced confidence. This Casa Grande Land and ImproTe- uent Company. of which Ed. s5okos If president, wAs represented by the broker nosed Baron, to have in bank S5.OUO,UO which they proposed to pour into the lap Of Arizona just ss soon as the peo- Die living on their 100000 square miles O. territory can be educated aP to accepting 1t. Probably they were short O, snali change when the little S4OO demand Er- nved-only this snd notLing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Interesting Suit

Justice Easton's court was occupied yesterday morning in the trial of A Bauer and Ventura Martinez. on a charge of violating the quarantine law, by bringing stock from Mexico into this territory. The defendants were repre- sented by Mark A. Smith, and the Ter rItory by District Attorney English. After hearing the able arguments of counsel, the Court took the esse under advisemeDt until this morning, when he will render his decision. Much interest was manifested in the the trill by stock men, as on its result much depends. to those contemplating bringing cattle from the land of God and Liberiy. MT. Smith took the broad ground that the territory had no right 10 enact law regulating commerce between the .vo countries, snd the District Attorney thought differently, but admitted that such was the case, he contended that Justices Court had no rignt to declare the law unconstitutional, that right be- ing vested alone Tn the higher courts.
 Since the above was put in type. Judge Esston rendered hIs decision, in which he held that the law under which the suit WAS instituted was wholly inoper- alive, ID consequence of which, be dIS charged the defendants and restored the cattle 10 their custody.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

IT has been mystery to many why some one of our citizens made no effort to secure money for smelter instead Of entrustinZ this important part Of the programme to outsiders and strangers, whose only care was to see what they could make out of them. Time and money has been subscribed by the busi- ness men Of the town who recognized the value of a smelter plant located hereabouts. The misfortune heretofore has been that the would-be smelter builders had no money of their own, but were anxious to handle that of other people. wanted in fact the donors 70 contribute money with which t7 'us bs-h plant and ores, and pay them su addi- tionsl bonus for the privilege of hsnd- ling the cash. Now, however. 6 dIfier- ent proposition comes to the front and one that surely will if supported one half ss hberRlly ss the schemes of out siders have been. We refer to that now beng made by MT. Paul, who owns frst-ciss- smelter plant, at the Columhia Copper camp. He asks the loan of 5000, to defrsy the expenses of moving 1t and making such alterations as may be deemed necessary for the reduction of silver ores. The CITIZEN, to star. the ball rolling, stands resdy 10 contribute one hundred dollars towards the re- quired amount. Now or never is our time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

JUDGE WRIGHT. of San Francisco, has decided that newspaper reporter csn-
 not be put upon the witness stand snd compelled 10 dIvulee the source of in formation, of any item of news be may have published in his paper, the court holding thst such proceeding would os against public policy, ss the public look .o the newspapers for news, and any method by which they could be com pellCd to divulge their information would ,lose to them many sources of impor- ssnt information. Such decision was ioreshadowed in the attempt by Con gress to nuke Hsllet Klllbourn divulge certain matters that gave him points on Congressional rsscellty. In that case it was decided that Congressional could Tot compel & man to answer any question he should refuse 10 answer, but the broader question of privilege communications was touched upon and its decision ID the way the san Francisco court has just decided if was plainly foreshsdowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

HE removal of the San Carlos AYa. ches out of the te-rltOTy. is @ question in which the people Of Arizona are deeply interested. or course we are all anNions to have them removed somewhere. At present there is no place where they cen be sent, aud ss no otber state or terri tory wants them, it would be c gross injustice to force them upon them. The best way to us. seems to leave She matter entirely with General Miles and let him dispose of them es he thinks best for the present. His idea of separating them cannot possibly do any harm, and may solve the whole question. We all know that General Miles has the in terests Of the people at heart, and thai his whole design is to prevent Indian depredRtions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

Iy the Paul smelter proposition be &C., oepted, he will agree to blow in said smelter every Monday morning and keep I. in operation 50 long as there are ores to work, and in case one stack shall prove insufficient to handle said ores, .scond one will be added thereto. This proposition to our mind, is she best one tsst hss yet been made to the public and We trust that those interested VIII see i. !n that light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Train Robbers.

The train robbers that stepped ths Atlantic & Pacific train and took the contents of Wells, Fargo x Co.'S safe, al Navajo tank, on the 18th Inst., were trsIled south by Constable Mckinney. of Winslow, and Messrs. Flaws and Scarlet, of Navajo. 10 Canon Greek, where they seemed to have separated st this point the trail was lost. The party of robbers tbst took this route numbered but three persons. In olden times there were seldom lees than ten or fifteen in one body that veutured to stop the express, when carried in the old style of Concord coaches through California, and then they had to fight for what they got, and frequently re- ceived more bullets than bullion. The old travellers who were not afraid to support the custodian Of the money seem to have passed away with the old Concord coach; with the faithful driver and his beautiful six-in-hand.-Apsohe Co. Critic,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, a well known lunatic, recently harransued a rowd of New York socialists and pronounced m favor of hanging the judges that impos- cd the death sentence on the Chicago anarchists. On the whole, the talk of this blaiherskite may be perfectly harm lees, but he was cheered to the echo by the red communists, among whom he has an influence for evil. 4 straight jacket in lunatic asylum Is the reward Train is surely earning foy himself, and the sooner it IS meted out to him, the better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

THE CITIZEN is in receipt of 0 hand somely illustrated pamphlet issued by the Marioops County Immigration Union, on the beauties, wealth aud fs.- tility of the Salt River Valley. Produc- tions, rail connections irrigstiop.i city of PheniI, climate, fruit culture, stock growing, mining, land and water yGlueF, public schools, cost of living, prices and profits, opportunities for investments snd how to to reach the valley, gre at trsctively and iatelhgently dealt with. The only thing We note about the book that is not commendable, Is that it was gotton up in Chicago and not st home as it should have been.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

IF the people of Tucson and eoni'gu- ous camps know s good thing when they See it they will not let the Paul anelter proposition go by them. For years efforts have been made to secure smell ter plant in this place, and to sdventur- ous strangers the most tempting offers have been gwen. but one aud all failed to mstsrislize. NoE, however. one ot our own citizens comes forward with the most liberal propositiol that has ever yet been made 10 our people. It #, therefore, to be hoped that they will not fail to take advantage of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

TIE Gazette is trying to glorify Gov. Zulick's opposition to the proposed re- moval of l,2OO pesceable, hard working, agricultural loving Apsohes from San Carlos to the military reservation on the Verde. It won't do, John, for inssnnch as the governor is not of heroic mould. you must have something better to vOrk cn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

WERE il not so proven ID Court. it would hardly be credible that one of the largest, if not the largest cattle firm in Arizona, had failed to record its brand, although using it for almost the psst fifteen years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

ROYAL A. JOHNSON was elected to the city council last evening to represent the frs; ward, woe VI, Il. smith, re signed. Tine election of Mir, Johnson Is A most excellent one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER $, 1887

NEW MEXICO has seven daily papers, Arizona sees her hand and goes her one better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

or Elt lc Ie-ltIo ylcasl ta1 l.IIF FaLIls-l Agenlsr. Teresa MOTEenrath, Herman Bojorquez, Santiago Msdina. kosar Black, James W Aendi bles, lsemigiE Bales, AncouiO2 2 MeilR DuroteO Bus.smAnts, Antonio Mezs. Antonio Boutrsros, AtanAcig EicDoual1. ChArles COta, Maria Mcklen. Matilda Cortez, Teress F Marques Francisco Cordoba, Miguel MBrquez. Pedro Dslgsdo Jesus Major, Msnnaleta FIderoa. NictOTiArO Noriega, CscildD Foster, Carlos OlsGafa Francisco German. ysclntO hObles. Mtsuel German. Pau RiberOE, Ygasssia Gonzales. Severauo komirez, JaRna Harrington, IT RsnSell. JIG Jacobs, tred RAnteria. Cleofs kinsella. WP sIqueiinos. JCss Lopez SemeciR, M de S1use., Cllas Lee, Henry 5Anchis, MAnue.
 C. M. ELLIOTT, P. NJ.